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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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would i wake up feeling increasingly bad treatment was paid for by the government. the problem won't be solved unless you let them hurry up and die. >> he's apologized, and japan has the most extreme demographics in human history. and almost a quarter of japan's people are 60 and over, that aging population, a serious drain on the company's economy. frequent "varney & company" guest summed up japan's predicament in an interesting way, listen to this. >> you can see anecdotally they sell more adult diaper products than infant. stuart: is that true? >> yes, it is. stuart: wow, indeed. that's the dire situation in japan. contrast that with the united states. our proportion of old people far, far lower than japan, and lower than europe, too. a big part of that is because of immigran immigrants. now this, the former head of the head of the city teacher's union, that was years ago, she is, however, randy weingarten, now the head of the federation of teachers which is a part of the afl-cio and joins us in the next hour, and topic number one, the six-figure payout. we follo
would i wake up feeling increasingly bad treatment was paid for by the government. the problem won't be solved unless you let them hurry up and die. >> he's apologized, and japan has the most extreme demographics in human history. and almost a quarter of japan's people are 60 and over, that aging population, a serious drain on the company's economy. frequent "varney & company" guest summed up japan's predicament in an interesting way, listen to this. >> you can see...
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214
Jan 18, 2013
01/13
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that is the connection with the high level of government spending and government debt. >> precisely right. if you think about this is the scary part for illinois, the people who can leave on the ones that have money and they leave so people forced to sit down have means and the amount of debt i know you have covered on the amount of the lloyd that you are going to leave a bunch of debt to people can't pay and that smell like insolvency. stuart: i keep asking the same questions you and other people from illinois. when does crunch time come? when do we stop lending and when does a lawyer asked the fed's 4 bailout? >> you have lead on this and ask the right questions. illinois continues to fell to get a handle, politicians won't take on the unions, they won't reform pensions and it is becoming dangerous. stuart: when does the current come? >> if you look at what happened in california they got away with one more tax increase. we're trying to block tax increases in a lawyer but as long as politicians and do that they push for a problem ticket can down the road. no different than what is happe
that is the connection with the high level of government spending and government debt. >> precisely right. if you think about this is the scary part for illinois, the people who can leave on the ones that have money and they leave so people forced to sit down have means and the amount of debt i know you have covered on the amount of the lloyd that you are going to leave a bunch of debt to people can't pay and that smell like insolvency. stuart: i keep asking the same questions you and...
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Jan 15, 2013
01/13
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i never said dismantle government. people who voted for this bullet train if they had a chance to vote for again would have turned it down. >> that is what you think. i don't agree with that. you invited me on the pretense of talking about -- >> your staff called us and you wanted to come on the show when you are unhappy because i am not kiss your butt. i am not going to do it. stuart: when you got that? joining us now is larry elder, a man i greatly admire for that interview. welcome to the program. great to have you with us. what do you make, tell us how you feel about california governor jerry brown's latest budget. he says we are back in the black and everything is fine and dandy. what do you say? >> we are not back in the black and everything is not fine and dandy, the governor's staff called my show and he wanted talk about a lawsuit against the fed. prisoners have sues california claiming they are being stacked up like airplane boots because of prison overcrowding. the reason we have prison overcrowding is bad p
i never said dismantle government. people who voted for this bullet train if they had a chance to vote for again would have turned it down. >> that is what you think. i don't agree with that. you invited me on the pretense of talking about -- >> your staff called us and you wanted to come on the show when you are unhappy because i am not kiss your butt. i am not going to do it. stuart: when you got that? joining us now is larry elder, a man i greatly admire for that interview....
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86
Jan 22, 2013
01/13
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no government, no government should be taking even half of what you earn, let alone two thirds. but listen to the left, phil mickelson is a punching bag, he's being mocked. professor, professor lynn burman from syracuse university says he should stop whining and give thanks for making big money. he says phil is just lucky, lucky. so you work hard. you use your brains, drive, talent and ability, and you are a successful american but the left says you are merely lucky. we want what you've got. and what's more, you don't deserve all that money. we are going to take it off you. this is the new mind meld and if you speak out and object, you are muscled into submission, you must apologize. who would have thought we would come to this? you have to apologize for financial success. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so close to the options floor... [ indistinct shouting, bell dinging ] ...you'll bust your brain box. ♪ all onhinkorswim from td ameritrade. ♪ >> announcer: you n
no government, no government should be taking even half of what you earn, let alone two thirds. but listen to the left, phil mickelson is a punching bag, he's being mocked. professor, professor lynn burman from syracuse university says he should stop whining and give thanks for making big money. he says phil is just lucky, lucky. so you work hard. you use your brains, drive, talent and ability, and you are a successful american but the left says you are merely lucky. we want what you've got....
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Jan 16, 2013
01/13
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. >> at 8:30 eastern time, a lot of numbers from the government. and mostly they do not affect the market and that's the case in point today. the consumer price index, no change in the month of december. over the past year, the consumer price index has gone up 1.7%, you can safely say no real inflation measured by the government at the consumer level. no impact on the market either. all right, the trading has started and the dow industrials% the opening trend is mixed. you can't say there's an opening trend one way or the other, but bear in mind the dow is at 13,500. that's a pretty high level. that will be 700 points away from the all-time high for the dow. first off though, let's check boeing. a the lot of you probably own the stock, maybe in a mutual fund, so, nicole, with all the problems for the dreamliner overnight, where-- look at that. >> look at that, it's down dramatically, almost 4 1/2%, now you're talking about a battery error and with that battery error, we're seeing the stock lower and in japan, they actually grounded the fleet that t
. >> at 8:30 eastern time, a lot of numbers from the government. and mostly they do not affect the market and that's the case in point today. the consumer price index, no change in the month of december. over the past year, the consumer price index has gone up 1.7%, you can safely say no real inflation measured by the government at the consumer level. no impact on the market either. all right, the trading has started and the dow industrials% the opening trend is mixed. you can't say...
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Jan 21, 2013
01/13
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are you telling us that the russian government controls the mob almost as an arm of government? really? >> let's just say there's arrangements, there's deals. there's the mobsters, they are different from government. but it's clear that favors are made at times. it's clear that at times the government says we don't want you to do this, and suddenly organized crime doesn't do that. it's very clear that it is a pretty close relationship. stuart: who was the guy that was assassinated? was he the top of all mob bosses? >> he wasn't the boss, but let's say he was one of the top figures. in some ways i think he was really important because he was the last of the old school gangster. and nowadays, the kind of leader who is rising up, they're not the old style, they're sharp suited. charles: i read an article that the whole culture in russia celebrates the mob. they build them up and have tv shows about them. like everyone there is just enthralled with the mob. >> it is a big deal. it's also in some ways russians are almost proud of that, there was a really big blockbuster movie, in whi
are you telling us that the russian government controls the mob almost as an arm of government? really? >> let's just say there's arrangements, there's deals. there's the mobsters, they are different from government. but it's clear that favors are made at times. it's clear that at times the government says we don't want you to do this, and suddenly organized crime doesn't do that. it's very clear that it is a pretty close relationship. stuart: who was the guy that was assassinated? was he...
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Jan 17, 2013
01/13
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we have reduced government jobs, and that's a trend. governor set an example for the nation, no question about it, we're on the move. i can guarantee you that. charles: all right, well, but here's the problem, though, and it's been brought up, competition against these other states, you know, i mean, you talk just now about slowing, you know, taxes and things like that, not reversing them, not taking them off the table. i live in new jersey. it is -- you know, by the time, you know, uncle sam gets me, you know, and then jersey takes their cut, it's hardly -- it's devastating. can the city -- can the state rather survive or has it gone past? in other words, can it survive, can it change its tax policies the ones you talked about, because states become addicted to that kind of money coming in? >> we've already done that with 2% property tax cap as well as this slowing of property tax, but you say reversal. first, you have to stop the bleeding, which the governor and actually on bipartisan basis we have done that. charles: how do we heal i
we have reduced government jobs, and that's a trend. governor set an example for the nation, no question about it, we're on the move. i can guarantee you that. charles: all right, well, but here's the problem, though, and it's been brought up, competition against these other states, you know, i mean, you talk just now about slowing, you know, taxes and things like that, not reversing them, not taking them off the table. i live in new jersey. it is -- you know, by the time, you know, uncle sam...